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The methylammonium lead iodide (MAPbI3) adjacent to epitaxial quasi-two-dimensional (Q-2D) perovskite shows blue shifted photoluminescence (PL) with shortened lifetime, which becomes significant with the reduced layer number of the Q-2D perovskites. The presence of interfacial strain gradient and therefore enhanced photocarrier separation are suggested in this study.
Although numerous metal halide perovskite materials have been investigated in the field of optoelectronic, the development of perovskite heterojunctions with exotic structures is still rare. Herein, we report the epitaxial growth of quasi-two-dimensional (Q-2D) perovskites on methylammonium lead iodide (MAPbI3) single crystals to form perovskite heterojunctions with interfacial bonding. The MAPbI3 adjacent to epitaxial Q-2D perovskite shows blue shifted photoluminescence with shortened lifetime, which becomes significant with the reduced layer number of the Q-2D perovskites. Our findings suggest the presence of an interfacial strain gradient leading to enhanced photocarrier separation. Accordingly, compared to the MAPbI3 single crystal detector, the BA2MAPb2I7/MAPbI3 (BA: n-butylamine) heterojunction-based photodetector demonstrates a bandpass detecting property and exhibits 5 times enhanced external quantum efficiency and 83 times enhanced specific detectivity (D* = 3.26 × 1011 Jones). Remarkably, the unencapsulated BA2MAPb2I7/MAPbI3 heterojunction is stable in ambient condition for > 300 days. The Q-2D/3D heterojunction shows suppressed ion inter-diffusion due to the presence of Q-2D phase.
